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pysim-local/docs/osmo-smdpp.rst
Harald Welte 6dadb6c215 docs: Update osmo-smdpp with pointer to sysmoEUICC1-C2T and SGP.26
Change-Id: Id031ca48549a3c2ac21c93a169262570843d8e2d
2024-01-25 19:16:57 +01:00

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osmo-smdpp
==========
`osmo-smdpp` is a proof-of-concept implementation of a minimal **SM-DP+** as specified for the *GSMA
Consumer eSIM Remote SIM provisioning*.
At least at this point, it is intended to be used for research and development, and not as a
production SM-DP+.
Unless you are a GSMA SAS-SM accredited SM-DP+ operator and have related DPtls, DPauth and DPpb
certificates signed by the GSMA CI, you **can not use osmo-smdpp with regular production eUICC**.
This is due to how the GSMA eSIM security architecture works. You can, however, use osmo-smdpp with
so-called *test-eUICC*, which contain certificates/keys signed by GSMA test certificates as laid out
in GSMA SGP.26.
At this point, osmo-smdpp does not support anything beyond the bare minimum required to download
eSIM profiles to an eUICC. Specifically, there is no ES2+ interface, and there is no built-in
support for profile personalization yet.
osmo-smdpp currently
* uses test certificates copied from GSMA SGP.26 into `./smdpp-data/certs`, assuming that your osmo-smdppp
would be running at the host name `testsmdpplus1.example.com`
* always provides the exact same profile to every request. The profile always has the same IMSI and
ICCID.
* **is absolutely insecure**, as it
* does not perform any certificate verification
* does not evaluate/consider any *Matching ID* or *Confirmation Code*
* stores the sessions in an unencrypted _python shelve_ and is hence leaking one-time key materials
used for profile encryption and signing.
Running osmo-smdpp
------------------
osmo-smdpp does not have built-in TLS support as the used *twisted* framework appears to have
problems when using the example elliptic curve certificates (both NIST and Brainpool) from GSMA.
So in order to use it, you have to put it behind a TLS reverse proxy, which terminates the ES9+
HTTPS from the LPA, and then forwards it as plain HTTP to osmo-smdpp.
nginx as TLS proxy
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
If you use `nginx` as web server, you can use the following configuration snippet::
upstream smdpp {
server localhost:8000;
}
server {
listen 443 ssl;
server_name testsmdpplus1.example.com;
ssl_certificate /my/path/to/pysim/smdpp-data/certs/DPtls/CERT_S_SM_DP_TLS_NIST.pem;
ssl_certificate_key /my/path/to/pysim/smdpp-data/certs/DPtls/SK_S_SM_DP_TLS_NIST.pem;
location / {
proxy_read_timeout 600s;
proxy_hide_header X-Powered-By;
proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto https;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Port $proxy_port;
proxy_set_header Host $host;
proxy_pass http://smdpp/;
}
}
You can of course achieve a similar functionality with apache, lighttpd or many other web server
software.
osmo-smdpp
~~~~~~~~~~
osmo-smdpp currently doesn't have any configuration file or command line options. You just run it,
and it will bind its plain-HTTP ES9+ interface to local TCP port 8000.
The `smdpp-data/certs`` directory contains the DPtls, DPauth and DPpb as well as CI certificates
used; they are copied from GSMA SGP.26 v2.
The `smdpp-data/upp` directory contains the UPP (Unprotected Profile Package) used.
DNS setup for your LPA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The LPA must resolve `testsmdpplus1.example.com` to the IP address of your TLS proxy.
It must also accept the TLS certificates used by your TLS proxy.
Supported eUICC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
If you run osmo-smdpp with the included SGP.26 certificates, you must use an eUICC with matching SGP.26
certificates, i.e. the EUM certificate must be signed by a SGP.26 test root CA and the eUICC certificate
in turn must be signed by that SGP.26 EUM certificate.
sysmocom (sponsoring development and maintenance of pySim and osmo-smdpp) is selling SGP.26 test eUICC
as `sysmoEUICC1-C2T`. They are publicly sold in the `sysmocom webshop <https://shop.sysmocom.de/eUICC-for-consumer-eSIM-RSP-with-SGP.26-Test-Certificates/sysmoEUICC1-C2T>`_.
In general you can use osmo-smdpp also with certificates signed by any other certificate authority. You
just always must ensure that the certificates of the SM-DP+ are signed by the same root CA as those of your
eUICCs.
Hypothetically, osmo-smdpp could also be operated with GSMA production certificates, but it would require
that somebody brings the code in-line with all the GSMA security requirements (HSM support, ...) and operate
it in a GSMA SAS-SM accredited environment and pays for the related audits.